Hitoshi Igai, Kazuhito Nii, Mitsuhiro Kamiyoshihara
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Robotic upper division segmentectomy of the left upper lobe without turning the lung.
The fissureless technique in lobectomy or the unidirectional dissection technique in segmentectomy is considered useful to avoid a postoperative prolonged air leak if a fissure is fused because it is not dissected. Another advantage of this technique is that it does not require repeated rotation of the lung to obtain a good surgical view, which may result in a shorter operating time. We believe that this technique is suitable for a robotic approach because we sometimes find it difficult to rotate the lung parenchyma in the limited rigid thoracic cavity when using the robotic approach. We demonstrate a robotic upper division segmentectomy of the left upper lobe with an explanation of the nuances of its performance. The console time was 74 minutes with minimal blood loss. The patient's postoperative course was uneventful. On the day of the operation, we removed the chest tube because we found no air leak. The patient was discharged on postoperative day (POD) 2. The final pathology report showed that a sufficient surgical margin was achieved. These good perioperative results indicate the feasibility of this technique.
期刊介绍:
The Multimedia Manual of Cardio-Thoracic Surgery (MMCTS) is produced by The European Association for Cardio-Thoracic Surgery (EACTS). MMCTS is the world’s premier video-based educational resource for cardiovascular and thoracic surgeons; freely accessible - and essential - for all. MMCTS was launched more than ten years ago under the leadership of founding editor Professor Marko Turina. It was Professor Turina’s vision that the European Association for Cardio-Thoracic Surgery (EACTS), already the world-leader in CT surgery education, should take advantage of the Internet’s rapidly improving video publication capabilities and create a new step-by-step manual of surgical procedures. Professor Turina and EACTS agreed that the manual, MMCTS, should be freely accessible to all users, regardless of association membership status, nationality, or affiliation. MMCTS was self-published by EACTS for some years before being transferred to Oxford University Press, which hosted it until the end of 2016. In November 2016, the Manual returned home to EACTS and it has now relaunched in a completely new format. Since its birth in 2005, MMCTS has published some 400 detailed, video-based demonstrations of cardio-thoracic surgical procedures. Tutorials published prior to 2012 have been archived and we are working with the authors of these tutorials to update their work pending republication on the new site. Our mission is to make MMCTS the best online reference for cardio-thoracic surgeons – residents and experienced surgeons alike. Our aim is to include tutorials presenting procedures at both a fundamental and an advanced level. Truly innovative procedures are also included and are identified as such.